2 properties featured in ‘Breaking Bad’ ask a combined $7M — 1 of which became a tourist nightmare for its owners

Super fans of “Breaking Bad” and “Better Call Saul” can now buy a significant slice of the hit series’ property portfolio in New Mexico.

The iconic home of chemistry-teacher-turned-drug-lord Walter White went on sale in January for $3.99 million — and the motel where his meth traded hands just hit the market for $3 million. 

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More than a decade after its series finale, the hit AMC series “Breaking Bad” still numbers among one of the most highly awarded and higher-praised television series of all time.

With Bryan Cranston as its star, the gritty drama chronicled a terminally ill chemistry teacher’s descent into Albuquerque’s underbelly of crystal meth.

For better or worse, filming locations throughout the high desert city turned into tourist hotspots.

Brokers Alfredo Barrenechea and Rita Cordova, of Absolute Investment Realty, are selling one of these iconic locations for $3 million.

Albuquerque’s Crossroads Motel, located along the famous Route 66, featured heavily in the series’ early seasons. Character Hank Schrader nicknamed the two-story motel “The Crystal Palace,” in reference to its fictional reputation for junkies, drugs and prostitution.

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The motel also made a brief appearance in the similarly acclaimed spinoff series, “Better Call Saul.”

The real-life Crossroads Motel, built in 1965, has been continuously run by the same family since the mid-1970s, Barrenechea told The Post. Operations ceased earlier this year, according to the listing.

“They get a lot of business a lot of fans of the shows,” Barrenechea said. He recalled a recent 30-minute trip to the property in which two or three different visitors showed up to take pictures and look around.

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“They’re private people and they don’t necessarily want to have to be dealing with that,” Barrenechea said. 

The listing advertises 31 rooms plus owner’s accommodations, and dubs the location “an ideal redevelopment candidate.”

While the owners of Crossroads Motel begrudgingly tolerated its newfound fame, the nearby owners of the White family home in Albuquerque have earned a reputation for outright retaliation. 

Homeowner Joanne Quintana, who grew up in the 1,910-square-foot ranch home, previously told reporters that she initially welcomed the Hollywood crews. The experience quickly turned sour, however, as the show’s popularity attracted crowds of fans who wanted a peek.

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Quintana finally had enough and listed the home earlier this year — albeit for an outrageous price.

“So we’re going to walk away with just our memories. It’s time to move on,” she told local outlet KOB.

Quintana earned a reputation for fending off looky-loos — a viral Instragram clip in June showed her spraying a gaggle of onlookers with a water hose.